The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
From the Courts.
A RECEIVERS REPORT.

next Saturday evening.
From the Courts.
RECEIVERS REPORT.
The report OF Receiver Henderson as to the
operations of the l., B. & W. railway, filed in
the United States Court yesterday, shows the
earnings for February to have been 1884, 829 80:
disbursements, $312, 066 o.; balance, $40. 1853 "a.
SENT BACK TO wEsTFIELD
Esquire Feibleman yesterday decided that all
the Hyatt family of indigents, with the excep
ton Of one daughter who is at work, should be
sent back to their old home, Westield. Hamilton
there Monday. The case is the first one that
has como up here since the enactment of the
law.
CRIMINAL CoURT-AINOR CASES.
Laura Marble, charged with having stolen $l5
and dress from Mrs Mary Malone, No. 166
Peru street, had hearing in the Criminal Court
yesterday. and was given one year in the Fe-
male Rsformatory. John Coleman, the whisky
thief, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to six
alleged car-bresker, had his trial, and the judge
took the under advisement.
REQUEST FOR NoLLE.
The case Of the State against VIM. Fl. Fisher,
general passenger agent Of the c., H. & l. railroad,
charging him with subornation of perjury, is
still pending before Esquire johnson. Mr.. Fish:
or is urging that it be disposed of in some way,
as Cravens. the young man charged with the
perjury, was acquitted. 1t 10 generally admit
ted that there is case against Mr.. Fisher. and
the Prosecutor will be asked to enter a nolie to-
day.
BoRNsTEINs SENTENCE
Isaac Bernstein was not as fortunate as his
two younger brothers. Judge Irwin sentenced
him to two years in the penitentiary. yesterday
morning. for assisting Elias Openheimer to hide
goods stolen from the Model Clothing Company
by young Harry Brown. After the sentence
Brown was brought into court, and pleaded
| guilty to having stolen the goods, bat claimed
that Openheimer and Bernstein induced him
| to do so. He was sent to the Reform School al
Plainfeld.
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
When the Indianapolis & Vincennes passenge,
| train was thrown from the track and down an
| embankment, just west Of the city limits, by a
| broken rail, early in January. Charles N. Spen
Ger, of Worthington, was one Of the passengers
| He is a commercial traveller. receiving q salary
| of So 900 per year. He was Just starting out or
| q trip through his territory on the evening the
accident occurred. He received injuries that h<
alleges will iAcapacitare him for further work
He wants the company to pay him $50, 600 dam
| ages, and yesterday filed complaint to that ef
| feet
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION IN COURT.
Mrs Amelia Frantzman is the owner of lari
In Nebraska that has been making her much
trouble Some time since Granville M. Ballard
| q real estate agent desired to sell the tract fo
| her. She told him she did not want to dispose
| of it. and could not think of taking less thar
81, 300 for the tract. He said it was not worth
that much, but a few days afterwards contracted
with a man to take it at So, 400 He reported tn,
sale to Mrs Frantzman, but she refused to max,
the transfer He sued for his commission, ant
when Esquire SmOck said he was not entitled t.
any, he appealed to the Superior Court wher
the case was partially heard by jury, in Judg
Taylor's room, yesterday.
| AN OLD SUIT DISMISSED.
There was an abrupt closing yesterday of tn
big grain suit brought by Samuel Cade agains
Fred P. Rush & Co. It had been on trial TO
two days and Judge Walker postponed all othe
cases in anticipation OF 1t occupying his who'll
time for week at least There was long con
ference between the plaintiff and his attorney
yesterday morning before the hour for openin
ell said he desired to dismiss the complaint
There was no compromise Of any kind. TIL
amount sued for was ST. 900. The defendant
claim they established the fact that all thei
dealings were with Nixon, q sonin-law of tn
plaintiff, and his predecessor in business. Th
transaction occurred when margin speculatio
was at it's height, and only small quantity Q
the grain involved was actually handled. Th
suit had been pending for several years
| Amusement Notes.
Escaped from Sing Sing" will be presente
by Dominick Murray and his company at tn
Museum again this afternoon and tonight fo
the last time.
The entertaining performances Of "My Part
ner," by Louis Aldrich and his company are al
tracing good audiences at Euglish's, and eivin
excellent satisfaction. The play Is we
mounted and acted. and will be seen again thi
afternoon and tonight
Emma Abbott and her English opera CON
pany, who will play q three-days engage
ment at the Grand. commencing on Thursday
March 81 are their way to New York afte
having had very successful season Miss Al
bolts popularity seems each year to increase
judging from the large audiences that every
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